13m‘ -' .~. one 3.1m ' " ... out: 5314" ,_ r i rouse ‘e latest - nllfirangeliekoe blends a,.s HA. , ‘Fresh lresn the lea-dens‘ A." an, .-..- w... T7’ .: i’ It w! luv" Canyon-Side. "Kiwanis 1 r... . H?! ' dian Press_)-—A recent visit- ‘neysgaws canyon. alorll the y lpaOentral Railway, was aston- ‘ ‘y observe on, the rookiace the [more head oi an old marl, ‘ ' as‘ though roughly carved by some v giant sculptor. says the Globe. The t‘ t qltarlad a train oi reflection W‘ ‘ g Isa llndian-legends or the Northland. The feulgeht ‘student knows many o! them, but iew oth- ers have learned their beiuty and ‘ ‘(Many -o! the fascinating ‘ ’ a; the bticmaos. ‘dorm by the ,4 Kflcphaveubeen gatheredby Pro- -‘"<:2es'isé>.o1rua Maobdillan. while Paul- _ ins Johnson. in later years, record- ~ dLOI the British Columbia M‘ lcrait. who married an Indian woman. long ago became a olassio authority (or legends o! the r interior. ' w; _ tywhite men. ~81‘ dily do.- ‘the Indian o! ancient empire. ibng iosterod the notion that flee rod men were "untutored" and possessed no imagination. As early as i681, however. Father-Le Jeune. a Jesuit missionary, found they were in the habit o! entertaining them- selves by Ianciiul tales. and wrote his opinion that" "the savages. in point o! intellect. may b; placed in a high rank. Education and instruc- tion alone are jwanting." Charlevoix said: “Their h" ‘es are lull oi #11111!!! neeslaes- h would have N0! lillliauded at Rome or Athens." Modern Canadian readers know the beauty o! Indian orations, such as Tecumseh. or the simple Jl§i1ve duality oi .. Crowfoot, and other umet ._ths. whites ‘in ens lid nude treaties ior the .0! 'tl_1_e Canadian West. rs most Iamiliar of all Indian finds those’ recorded by Long- _ d "Hiawatha," and these are dggffltjviromrtradltlons current in the Lake Superior country, adjacent i" i!" Alawa Canyon. The names o! the characters in this poem. such as Minnehaha, or Laughing Water; Mudjekeewli. the west wind; Wab- assa. the rabbit; Nokomis. the moth- \- “Per ‘v w, h"; just received all! opened our Annual IALI. BBIPMENT o! m?!“ Bub‘! an“ irons HOLLAND- A "y; ggrerully selected atook or lint SIZE BULBS, which I0 oller at lowelt Wk" “*7 quantity. uvacm-rlls (Doublei Ian!- guqle) bsautiiul colors. 1111,37; (Doublt and $818M g splendid selection. ' ,. (Tall) nanwm rum-s ' eats-a choice colors. __ , \ ' usaclssus, c a0 o u s; am". nsnonlts. ate- s l»: will‘ "l "' fisigoanaas a! sum- - 'q‘g Ill}. A tall sol-bi, 49d", g ' “snowshoes-i. lfll, -_ ' , Jilin In“ v"- i!" , “weigh good. , nauseous llala lnlenaaeseu !il:1l~";-“ . , r _, Ill“! fllhllllfl. so 4.0 at ' .- " M = “ I i , SolIoway-MillsCo. . .~¢"."' &~-§"' Q Limited. " ' . L“?! ’ ran-so.“ ‘llfiseeulereet ' » nomuososnuewnuuo- i",-r€'5ttv'clgési”. Leave _. ‘Tales of Beauty (t, _, i " __ysterious and Beautiful Indian Legends Are --~.»=.~-Reoal1ed By Sight of Gigantic Head on- ' ‘mo, out, ‘SUM-I rs-uayer oi Hiawatha. proclslrh the poetic imagination o! the Indians. Leng- fellow was indebted to Behoolcralt icr ‘most oi his material. but the legends were universal in the winds. as we seq irom the poet's allusion to the origin: . All over these legends is the ele- ment oi exaggeration. romance, even magic. There is the closing picture oi Klawathta departure in his mag- ic boat, which resembles that o! the Algonquin hero. Glooscap. and re- calls the departure to Avalon oi the 01d world here. Kin!’ Arthur‘. l-lla- watha:- "Launched his birch canoe lor sail- “ i118 From the pebbles oi the margin Shoved it iorth into the water: Whispered to it. ‘Westward! West- ward!’ shs with speed it darted ioiward." Doubtless the Indians had their typo o! "tired business men" who had to be amused by these tar-retell- ed yarns o! another age. Their tribes had theirCorian Doyles and Edgar Wallaces o! iertile imagination. Lum- ber jacks o! a later day, sat open< mouthed at the stories about Paul Bunyan. the wonder man. Stock Quotations HALIFAX. Oct. Members Montreal Stock Exchange. NEW YORK EXCHANGE Atchlsn, Top. dc Santa H. Ry. . 272% Ah. Oan Co. ..... .............‘ 170% Am. Locomotive Co. ..........- 114 ‘Am. Bmlt. 6t Reiin. CO. ...... 112% Am. Bosch Magneto Co. 68% Anaconda Copper Min. Co. ....__lle% N. Y. Con. d: Hud. Rv., R. R. .. 221%. grimly 1;”; an Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) 152% Hud. Motor Car Co. 7a Intornatl. Petroleum 2T Houdini CO. .................. 135 Southern Pac. 141% U, S. Industrial Alcohol 0o. .... 2139i Westinghouse Elec. 233 U. B. Steel ........... 228 MONTREAL STOCK EXCQINGI Abltibi ........... b3 is-QIIOIIUOHI iurnished by Johnston Ind Ward rash" a a " A Little Scotch Girl Frog P. E. I. (by hassle Iepkiualu seer-asl- ‘lranseflri ei Franklin. N-l.) rial: a century m. W" 108W!’ year-old Mary Jane leit her none in nines Edward reload in order to to ts "the sum" s!» W“ Mi 1"" sure what shs expected to accomplish- a pennilaas orphan. in order to be? her iara to lesion in search o! her great adventure. she had to be?!“ moneyr-a tact which she tells aP°1°' getically even now. But she knew that there was little chance or ad- vaneelnent in her native viliale. and m; wgmsu ‘w be somebody and do something ier llerseli. iuli Whit o! how slie did not know. She had M trade. befriends in the big city. but she had plenty o! 91W!- ‘rna drlt opportunity that eflered iiseli was the petition o! a nurse- mald to a baby in tbs molly o! a prosperous iurnituzo dealer. living in last Boston. ' "I loved that baby." shs says with a glow o! Ieellng in her lace. It was perhaps the only experience or her lilo in caring tor a baby. ior nonewssdestinedtobehsrovnin the iuture. Illa "stayed with the ism- ily tor sense months till they Mt tor the summer. when aha want in help a lady in Chelsea. Iut Mary Jane had already lnade triends and they were so impresseswith har quick intelli- gence tbat my began to make pre- test. - “Why don't you try (or something better thanlust ‘Jobs.'" they asked her. "Wouldn't it be better to learn a trade. something that would have a future?" . _ That appealed io her. Mary Jane was always ready {or the next step. Alter a little while or working at uls- rrevhy. lhl WI! switched over ‘to type setting. on the urgency oi a n-iend. and with a chaneeto learn it presented to her. but it meant that she would have ‘to live.- ber time without pa‘ (or sis months. New lsaryfJane, had ilrsypaid her debt, the money that had been lent her for her oariare, and then shebad thriitily saved all that shs could. shs counted her resources and decided that she could manage board and ‘ :_‘_1or the six months; her clothes would have to do as they were. And. shs started in. bhs was living in Eutnostomandeho econ- osnised by walking to the terry. Then altar‘ paying her penny toll on the boitjehe ems]. ' Her mt week was misery. "shs did not like her Job at all. and it did not grow any more agreeable the second week. nor even the third. ,but she and said nothing about it to anybody. Her employer was kind and one oi the girls was helpiul in many ways. At the end or the third week Mary Jane‘ gota shock and a surprise. "You're doing all right." her em- ployer told her. "In tact‘! may lay that you're better than any other ap- prentice I ever had. You can have a regular position and get pay tor B. E. Steel 2nd Pid, . ss lt." Montreal Power .. I'll 'l'hs.t made all the diiimnoe in the Natl. Breweries . lil world. Real work was interesting. Winnilles Elec, .. a0 She toiled with a will and quickly Bfvmllton 41% gained speed and skul. But at last it Bras. Traction .. ‘l2 came about that the winter was over Steel Co. of Can. .. b5 and work grew slack. Accnrdingto Shawirllgan . .' 101% the custom o! printing ofliees. the Can. Steamship Pid. . s1 latest comer is the one to be dis- Dominion Bridge .... .. .... 100% charged first. Mary Jane was the one Massey Harris s1 that was out oil. But she bad a trade mser a Co. .... 42 and some experience in it. Power Corporation Foreign Securities ... . . .. ‘more was in Boston a compatriot o! hers. James Jeflrey Roche. a poet Inter Utilities-a _ 15a; and associate editor o! the Pilot, 0i Can. Puc. ‘Ry. ....... 2101a "Nth John Boyle Oil-silly was editor m. Am. on .......... 63% in ehlei- lug nechs was interested , , , 55mg; in Mary Jane's story and gave her a Bank Commerce 276 P1." °" ‘he PIPQY- Th" 1°“!!! PTO- Bank Royal aso "M"! II e permanency.» she came Bank Montreal .......... 360- W" "W! h“ BWWYIM W“! I 5mg m," 5mm ______‘______ a“) room at the Y.W.O.A. in Boston. Bile ' Wm"; ielt that she had arrived and was Dec, lsslt n" "my A Pl" i" ti" 1"‘ °1 ti" Mar. 1412s “W- ' May lean Th‘ "him" "" ' W!’ We“ v Q0“ the foreman, always on the lookout u“ for reliable workers, noted Mary mm Jane's attitude towards work. When w”, an election brought a rush o! extra my silt wuss Oct, ...............;........... 164% work he gave her the opportunity to earn the extra money. Without oom- Plliht she ealne to work at two o'clock ln the morning. working all day be- sides. and was pleases indeed at the lenerous amount o! extra money in h" N! envelope tbs laturday night (allowing; ‘rm mu was steadily Iflfillllflliirllllldwasnowaa 800d ll the belt.,but again it cams t0 pass that work grew slack and "N? Jenehadtobetheone to be sacrificed. - owe: um u» vyw. that night. IllesawQfli-bsbulletin romance We letting iorth that a compositor wu wanted on the barre Gasstte. Xena. all oi which meant nothingio Ilry-Yinmbutwbenaile eeid her iatlt trouble tclldip DrlllkwaurJbe lllbtiaishdeni. that lady asked: “Why don't you apply (or » this Iarre poaiiieai", Ila... jmuimuisreoeutuaoenm like than" demanded Mary Jane, "l don} know anyone and rel» too‘ lonesome." ‘ "Well, try it ior the summer." med mu nrlhlrwatsr‘. "It u a nice iowmaadloangiveyoulettorsot introduction to some Bldg people there." lo Mary Jane was persuaded and‘ went. with the reservation in the baokoibermlndtbetshswouldeome! baekintheiailandgltaposition in Ioston. a better one this timemithi all her added experience. i The people oi barre were friendly and kind in her and the work on the‘ paper was agreeable. Bbe worked oontenttdly enough all summer. but when the cold andrsiorins began in! the tall. the city and its comiorts‘ lured her and shs told her employer that she would leave. "Why go back?" asked Mr. cook. "You are doing well and you can have work here as long as I am on the paper." 8o she stayed. always with the leel- ing that it was" just ior a while. Her boarding place was with Auntie Rivers. the home that was to be hers tor years. People were pleasant in town. lhe grew interested and be- gan to leel at home. and at last she ceased to think about going back to Boston. ~ _ | Mary Jane was scarcely more than seventeen yet." The Iresh country color that she hall brought with hsri ironfher native island did not rail,’ her in the healthy country town, and she had attractions besides her color -dark. smiling eyes, round cheeks. hsPPY disposition, gentleness — and Wm. Bpocner was noticing them. Be- fore many years she became ‘Mrs. Spooner. r William was a native son o! barre. and had grown up with it. He kept a store. and they lived in s small apart- ment bahind it. There was little (or Mary Jane to do; she could see that: and she was not one to be idle. so shs kept on with her work on the Paper. and put in some time besides. Milli!!! Will in the store in the even- inse- Thvy took their meals at the bll hotel oi’ the town. Alter some years the paper changed, hands. but it made no diircrence with , Mary Jane's ppsltion. she was steady, no matter who came or went. And lhe could do anything. newspaper work. or job printing, everything equally Well- “iiteen years went on steadily and eeremp, till gt l“; the owner wanted to sell the papgr, "will 4°!" you buy it. Mrs. Spoon- er?" he asked. This Was anew idea. but she con- sidered it. Mary Jane's way wg; t; 0° the Work that lay before her, she 5° it well, and when an opportunity for advance came. she was ready 1o: "=- 50 it was here. Alter due thought she found that she iavored the plan; more was. or course. the question oi Pl-Ylfl: "for the business. Thrilty Mary Jane had saved her money as c1 om bill 8h! llld not enough. shs mud COM “lid it would megn boffawlniu she were t0 Ply cash. as she wished to do. ' In terror o! refusal, not realizing “l” I "In!" dlPositor has the best W lillldlnl. she went to see Mr. roll. ""5?- Dreaident oi the Barre bank, and trembllngly laid the ympqmon before him. I! she could get only a iew hundreds it would help, though lhe wanted the full amount. Alter alum questioning Mr. Fcllahshy told r:- , "The only thing is your hGlll-h. Can You stand it?" "Yes." Mary Jane assured him con- fidently. "I leel sure I can." "Then you csnhavo all the money you want." That was more than she had ex- pected and. it almost overwhelmed her to learn that her credit was so 890d- bllt she accepted happily and borrowed enough in make up the amount required. Mr. Follarisby, at her request. engineered the deal 1hr her. 5M "W! bessn a new era o1 pros- Pm‘? I" "16 VIP“ and Ior the new owner. It gained in circulation and in voruleri»... shs the job printing increased in volume. Within two years the borrowed money has been Paid back and then the bront was all Mary Jane's. rt meant much work, loos hours. hard thought. but it plid, l" 111°"? and in the respect o: the community and in satisfaction toher- eelf. Prom a little Penniless country Iirl to editor and proprlgtof 0g g WM!!! Mwllllberi This was an ac- complishment to be proud e1. And then will was taken away. That was a hard blow. There was tbs mew. she there was u» work °¢ "tulle up his business and his will“ htelem. in Addition to her but with characteristic “Q89. industry and persistence Mary Jleeput it throush- The little home Wsivenupsosuhswsnthseum tho rooms with Auntie Rivers, the rooms from which she had been mar. ried; and aha went on her lonely way. i“, m ill-r! Mary Jan; car- "fl 9'1 the Business. then sold it for I seed cries-ans retired. with enough “Niki to‘ IOQb he! in 39m- tort M‘ the rest other lliafihe little lwieh rul- vllahu- honest we ll'-__l§l_l_(\ IQLIIUWIV GUAR s; ‘l. =r..'...:.z.-a.r..... The no par value common aggregate the sum o! One Null any liquidation or and holders bell. MeMastea- TORS: l The, following real Life ry on the bus low the Scottish oeasful over a long period difllgends’ regular! e and reinvestment o! its ASSETS - posal, from time to time The Cornpahg owns all the First) Pu lie Utility liq Co mant trusts. vrewrti which is , and Scottish Investment ponsibl f t Inuit Cgnuny, which, d paid two vldends on its OTTAWA -- Victoria ‘he and the said no parfieferred _ have the right to not live (b) votes {or every 0133s of said common cl and payable will be paid by cheque TRANSFER AGENT: The Urquhart .. Montreal, Pre llontreal, virldlkl URQUHA T, Esq, Montrml, of Browne, Urquhart d: Company, Limi Utility Investmult Company; Brig-General T. L Chis! Engineer, Quebec Harbour Commission; HECTOR CYPIHOT, Esq, nsuranoe Company; C. G. DUNN, Esq., The assets of thoCompan marketable investment sec from interest, dividends, bonuses, rights, em, on its invest- ments. "tether. with such ens. r Results to data indicate tratlve nses, including the Execu ve, shall be less than 1% of the capital em loyed, u. the lab wields on high grade fixed interest-bearing securi I 040,000 shares *Scc0nd'Pub lic Utility Investment C0., 0 LIMITED (leeorpeneedeadneilalawielrbebolulaioaelflaalda) (An Invesmlznt Trust) STUCK (N0 Par Value) shares shall ate 15m dollars (82.00) per share bolero any dividends are declared, or paid, for each year, u t ereafter the said deferred shares shall be entitled to receive in any such year a dividend or dividends not exceeding in the , and thereafter the said common shares and deferred shares shall rank dollar (81.00) per share ly share tor share {or any additional dividends declarednnd distribution whether voluntary or otherwise, o ually share {or share The owners and holders o! said deferred shares eferred share held at any meeting o! shareholders o"! the Company and the aliases shall rank Fully paid and non-assessable. o ‘ csvrrsnlzsrlow stunt... huh“... Common Shares, no ‘ value (this issue) 50,000 aha. 40,000 shs. Deferred Common S area, no par value 10,000 shs. 10,000 shs.‘ ‘Purchased ior cash by the underwriters. be entitled to receive in any year a dividend or dividends not exceeding in the aggre- n the deterred shares, and n the winding up of the Comps-fly. or ompuny, both the said no par common paid in any your. U the assets of the ‘ shall have the right to cast one (1) vote (or every share so held. Dividends as de- , Couture, Kerry t Brurleau, d Ccmpanj, Limited, President, ( si out, Dryden Pa Secretary for Quebec, D rector, of years and have paid increasing business eiaille Company is confined to the investment resources lrl seasoned marketable mpany is to afford to invest- ortfolio broad securities domerue and for The priinary object of the tore the means of participating in an investment grotected by unusual distribution o! risk throng _ lveraiflcafion in seasoned investments which are leaders 1n their class, such as bonds o! and the preferred and common stocks of financial, public utility and industrial corporations. governments and corporations AND EARNINGS consist o! cash and readily ' ties. Revenues are derived roflts as may accrue upon dia- o the securities it ntpy own. o! tho deferred common shares of Investment Company and has thus red mntrol o! and an equity in all assets oi’ the latter m ny. ' Fewowlng the best praztlou of successful British invest- it is the policy o! the Company tqmaintnin a reserve fund out of income and profits and to disburse only moderate dividends until such reserve shall attain substantial that all" operating and adminis- ’ ‘ lees to Directors and “ obtained by outstanding or On September 5th. 1929, the Company paid an initial divi- dald 0081.00 per share following five months of operation. ' ' MANAGEMENT The CNflBllIz-Vill have the benefit o! the management re- e eucoeas of the (first) Public Utility Invest- uring its first year of operations, oornlllon shares equal to mulling t Fur- r Com any, . TREMBLAY, C.M.G., payable at par at any branch of the Company's bankers, Yukon territory excepted. NO BONDQ-NO PREFERRED STOCK Royal Trust Corn y; SOLICITOR: G. A. Cam bell, K.C., of Messrs filtreal; i’ Messrs. Macintosh, Cole t Robertson, C.A.. Montreal; BANKERSl The Bank o! Montreal. ~ DIRECTORS have agreed to act as Directorsz-Lt-Col. PETER L BROWNE, M.C., Montreailf I53‘? '1 of First) Public Utility Investment Company; J. . A. Limited; Hon. L. A. DAVID, K.C., M.P.P., drninistration t ‘bust Co, Lid, Montreal; A. G. ted, Vice-President, (First) Public 0.5.0., General Manager and M.D., Montreal, Director, Mont- REGISTRARS: Mon real Trust Company. Quebec, of Messrs. Dunn, O'Meara it Comfiany, Ltd. (Other Directors, to be elected, will be prominent men in Canadian iinancisl and industrial l e). THE COMPANY AND ITS BUSINESS ‘The Second PublieyUtility Investment Company Limited is incorporated under the lawsof the Dominion of Canada to car- cllnelas o1 as; igleviesgment opgratiosr: fol; n pesem ,N)!UiQl'i ve ng an vastment trgsgs whigh have been remarkably suc- tllermora, than...» of the Company have shown a market appreciation o! over 50% within eighteen months o! the’ original offering. POLICY AND RESTRICTIONS-CENERAL The following restrictive regulations, among others, have been adopted by the management. (a) Not more than 25% of the Company's resources may be invested in securities originating in any one country, ex- ceptin Canada and the United States. (b) ot more than 256% of the total funds which may be invested in securities originatin in any one country may be invested in any one security o er than Government obliga- tions, exceptln Canada and United States, where not more than 5% oi.’ t e Company's resources may be invested ln any one security. (c) The Company cannot, under any consideration, pur- chase or hold a controlling or managerial interest in any enterprise, except the (First) Public Utility Investment Com- Sany, which it controls through ownership o! all its deferred are: (d) Ever-y security purchased must be seasoned and mar- ketable and, in the case o! common stocks, dealt in on some reco 'sed Exchange. ~ (e All bonds and stocks must be bought at figures which, in view of previous and prospective earning power, seem well below intrinsic values. _ (i) The resources of the Com y ma not be employed in any country which, in the op‘ on o! t e management, has not stable government. - i8) The Compan will not act as a broker or underwriter. It will bug and sel securities entirely for its own account. (h) Su atantlally, the Com y's in alt holdings will consist or 40% bonds and % preferred and/or common stocks, with a preponderance of public utility securities in the latter group. (i) If, on account o! changing conditions, 3y security be- cornea ineligible under these restrictions, it l be disposed o! without delay. No shore of stock, either deferred or common. has been or .Wlil be sold for any other consideration than cash. There is no bonus or promotion at ' There are no bonds or preferred regulations governing dividends are detailed above. Application will be made in due course to list this stock on recognized stock exchanges. Definitive certificates are now ready for delivery. We ofier the unsold balance of this issue at:- $28.00 per share (Browne, Urquhart‘ S1. Company LIMITED Building e Telephone Queen 7600 ' ’ in t!!! an not. ‘ wen which we acted in 266 St. James Street West, Montreal-Telephone HArbour 2111 QUEBEC - 132 Sr. Peter Street Telephone Z6258 batarebaaaduponiniernatieawbicbwnbaliovaeebarwliailaand purchasing thus securities. shares authorlzui and _ Once more there was a marriage at the rooms at Auntie Rivers. Mr. Foll- snsby had some time beiore become a widower. and the two lonely people decided to lnake their home together. The hard-working years were over. Ill-lends. local interests, travel. occupy Mary Jane. The evening oi her liie has brought the happiness and ease that she has well earned. » 1 That Car of Yours l! Ill-LIAM UELIIAN Ieart-ee-Ieare Talks wua Aatmebila Owlan and Driv- en ea Ilow to Get ti: has: 0000004000040‘ E g i see-ea eoooooeoeeooooeooeo HELP! IIMOVI D1151‘ ‘that a eoit dry cloth will remove the dust item I lacquer nnlsh i: the later ts not too heavily encrusted is known to all motorists. The same elcth lllgbtly moistened with kero- sene will do a still better job, which is something that many do not know- Tha user should be, caraiul. though. not to get the cloth "wet." It should be merely dampened i! the Job is to be worth while, ANOTIII CLIANINO TIP AFFECTS SPEEDOMETEI. That, tires which are not properly inflated wesr out more quickly should be known by all lllO00Il$t&-—WhQth¢l’ they use the knowledge or not. That under-inflation plays queer tricks with the speedometer is not so gener- ally known. Irl the calibration oi the instrument, however, everything is based upon the proper inflation o! the tires. Accuracy from it cannot be ex- pected on any other basis. WHEN BULBS BURN OUT? ' A loose battery connection is the iirst thing to look ior when the head- light bulbs burn out. BCIAPTNG MEAN! SHORTS rt looks so easy to serene the vol celain oi a spark plug, It is easy bl: it is not elective. The plug is like? to be shorted by the Practice. l better way to clean it, and an Ollii one, is to use a cloth moistened wit‘ gasoline. The points, oi course, mo" be scraped. -I'OR SQUEAKY PIING! Spring covers that will keep out dirt and water and keep lubrication Nearly-all ear bodies are lacquered these‘ days. Not so lenders. They are enameled. Accordingly, it is well to remember that gasoline never should werk.,_her oannineas, hag mm, sleds suoels iccbsrsakl “ beusoQibolsI-blngtbsltmltdullathe a ...s _,. < in between-the leaves may be the - answer tn that noise. IUIBIB MUST LIV! xtmavbsablt toput dust caps on tire valves but it assures - a longer ilie for the valve core. That‘ rubber strip around the top oi the, core is good only so long as the rub- l be: is "live." ments and to the ordinary dust and dirt o! the highway, its liie is con- siderably shortened. Then one has not deflected. valve. . surh l Leaving this position is quite as that experience known as a lealwi striking ‘he u" sharply "m," u" .__ii DON'T HIT THE GUI-B I Crsmplng the wheels into the curb “W” i" i“ “i”! is all right but the motorist should be sure that the wall or the tire is the tire i1! u ._. bad i Sept. lbargeaisa Wick llargesisalusner lLargeslse Chimneys, Buy IUW llulmllrs t0 i ~'_'l ha‘ $ 00 Buys at , lloLMAlrs e II-erresiandbsmprouot- ' lgvzgkwiwsuia» l’? _'Y= l ,-:-_~.:\. .319, g v